Coshocton County, Administrative county in eastern Ohio, United States
Coshocton County is an administrative division in eastern Ohio that covers rolling terrain with forests and waterways running through it. Three rivers flow through the area and shape the landscape.
The county was established in 1811 during westward expansion and takes its name from Delaware Indian language meaning union of waters or black bear crossing. This naming reflects the Indigenous presence that preceded European settlement.
The annual county fair draws farmers and craftspeople who gather to showcase local crops, livestock, and handmade goods that reflect rural life in the region.
The county seat provides government services, schools, and medical facilities for visitors and residents alike. Spring through fall offers the best conditions for exploring the area with comfortable weather and open access to outdoor spaces.
The area is known for its collection of covered wooden bridges that cross the waterways, with one particularly notable structure stretching 370 feet in length. These bridges represent an older building tradition that visitors can still travel across today.
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